Staffordshire Flowers

Exceptionally rare figure group by Tittensor, Staffordshire comprising figures and animals in a rural setting with bocage and flowers, circa 1790, Staffordshire England.

In the “Amaranthine Flowers” pattern, a set of six dinner plates, by Elijah Jones & Edward Walley – Hanley Cobridge Staffordshire, England - Circa 1841-1843.

In this period pottery flowers were made by several of the Staffordshire factories.

A lovely Staffordshire porcelain tulip with rose pink and white striped petals, a smaller bud, light green leafy branches, and a brown earth tone base. This tulip is part of a grou...

Maker unknown, but surely from one of the Stoke-on-Trent potteries in the Staffordshire region of England, circa mid-late 19th century.

A Staffordshire pottery tulip with purple and white striped petals, a second smaller bud, light green leafy branches, and a base decorated with a small flower and green "moss".

Stunning Example of an English Minton Porcelain twin handle lidded Vase of ovoid form of outstanding quality. Each central oval reserve exquisitely hand painted depicting Old Sum...

Set of 6 tea or coffee mugs - Staffordshire "Old Granite" Hearts & Flowers. Made in England by Johnson Bros "a genuine hand engraving" Detergent and acid resistant, dishwasher safe i...

A Pearlware punch bowl with brown transferware showing typical Staffordshire imagery of flowers, village scenes and a sailing ship.

Pair of English 19th Century Staffordshire Dogs with Baskets of Flowers as Lamps

A good pair English Staffordshire pottery figures portraying a Seated man and woman with a Basket containing flowers dating from around 1850.

Large fine pottery floral Tulip bodied teapot with relief modeling and beautiful realistic vibrant lead glaze colors enhancing the striking images of tulips and leaves, extending to ...

This antique English Staffordshire Pearlware dish, made circa 1820, features a beautiful botanical bouquet of hand-painted garden flowers in pink, blue, orange, and yellow.

Provenance: The Private Collection of Mario Buatta Mario loved beautiful hand painted flowers on porcelain. And he loved deep blues. This large saucer dish has just that. Made in E...

Pair 1860s original Staffordshire king Charles spaniels with flowers.

A Staffordshire porcelain tulip with purple and white striped petals, green leafy branches and a brown earth tone base decorated with a single small flower.

Circa mid 19th century antique Staffordshire English porcelain spill flower vase sculpture showing the folk heroes Robin Hood and Little John with a dog.

A pair of 18th century creamware ('Queen's ware') dessert plates painted in purple enamel with flowers, made in Staffordshire, England at Josiah Wedgwood's factory circa 1770 with fl...

Pair of Staffordshire pottery ‘Basket of Flowers’ Spaniels, c. 1860.

Pair of Staffordshire pottery ‘Basket of Flowers’ Spaniels, c. 1860.

A rare pair of Staffordshire pottery Basket of Flowers Little Lion Dogs, c. 1860.

This is a beautiful trio consisting of a teacup, a coffee cup and a saucer, made by a Staffordshire factory sometime between 1825 and 1830.

This is a beautiful teacup and saucer made by an unknown Staffordshire maker around the year 1825. It is believed that in the early 19th century there were about 300 potteries in...

A highly decorative Staffordshire pottery pearlware furniture rest in the shape of a basket of flowers with vibrnatly applied enamel colours.

It is thought that in the early 19th century there were about 300 potteries in Staffordshire, many of which have not left behind a trace other than the beautiful items they made.

This is a beautiful porcelain christening mug made in Staffordshire in the year 1867, which was the Victorian era.

A rare pair of Staffordshire pottery dogs holding baskets of flowers in their mouths.

This is a beautiful trio made by an unknown Staffordshire maker around the year 1820. The trio consists of a teacup, coffee cup and saucer.

This is a beautiful trio consisting of a teacup, a coffee cup and a saucer, made by a Staffordshire factory some time, circa 1825. It has a cobalt blue ground with cream and gilt pat...

This is a beautiful twin-handled cake plate made by a Staffordshire factory in circa 1835. The plate could have been be made by Samuel Alcock, but we have not been able to clearly id...

England, 1820. 21 piece hand-painted dessert service. English flower motif including tulips and cabbage roses with blue gilt borders. All original with no cracks, chips or repairs...

A rare pair of antique Staffordshire pottery figures of hens each sitting on yellow baskets with a blue flower.

This very attractive large wall plaque is decorated with applied flowers and leaves and bears the impressed mark of Pinder, Bourne and Co of Burslem in Staffordshire.